Cold wave forecast keeps corn prices firm
Chicago dispatch reports a cool wave outlook failing to temper corn gains as May contracts hold around 1.27 a bushel and July near 1.50 while oats slip on selling pressure. Bearish domestic demand wanes as officials flag no lasting warm spell, prompting a broader uptick in values alongside hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Prigen
Long Commission Co
Northwest
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg
Market Letter Notes Mixed Crop Prospects and Open Lake Navigation
Long Commission Co reports mixed grain activity with light country consignments and unfavorable weather boosting apprehension over seed corn, especially in Minnesota. Oats recover some ground as export bids ease, inventories hold steady, while provisions show light trade and ample hog supply. Stocks steady with minor losses in AT&T and Canadian Pacific as investors await German offensive news. room for gains if favorable developments occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telephone
Canadian Pacific
Local Markets Report From Muauilenberg And Grain Prices
Prices for wheat, corn, oats, and rye listed by the Muauilenberg Mills Company with per cwt figures. Livestock quotes cover hogs, pigs, calves, sheep, and poultry from stations west of the Mississippi, plus butcher and hide values and assorted feeds and tonnage.
New York Stocks Report Mixed with Narrow Gains
The market showed dull and narrow price moves with slight declines in some issues like Malia and Union Pacific at 118. Copper and mining stocks attracted attention while unlisted trades remained light. St Paul Directors took no dividend action and copper stocks remained a focus amid potential favorable news from battle front reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malia
Union Pacific
Copperm
Anaconda
Scmne
St. Paul
S. Steel
Jysieg
Mort
Mother Lods
Cresson Gold
Hecla
Caledonia
Kerr Lake
Okmulgee
Cosden
Oklahoma
Samara
Grain and livestock price roundup across multiple markets
April 26 market notes from Toledo Chicago Kansas City Sioux City St Joseph Omaha and East St Louis show hog and cattle receipts and prices. Prices for hogs range from near 16.40 to 17.60 with steady to higher trends. cattle receipts varied with steady to mixed prices across several cities. Notable figures include heavy hogs at Chicago and Omaha and cattle ranges across all listed markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Lonlna
ST. Louis
Kansas City
Kansar City
St. Lonia
Kansas
Rire
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Gattle
Omaha
East St. Louis
Pbs
Market reports from Rye Barley Eggs Butter and more
April 26 market notes from Rye and Barley showing prices for rye barley timothy and clover with eastern and southern horse prices, mules, butter cheese eggs potatoes and poultry in New York Chicago St Louis and Kansas City. Prices for dairy and produce vary with receipts and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Chicago
Wis
Mich
Mina
Keneas Clix
Kansas City
Igis
New York
Variable Strength in Thursday's New York Stock Market
New York April 26 Variable strength among specialties dominated Thursdays stock market with rails largely eclipsed and many issues unquoted. Royal Dutch Old fell 2 points amid Holland Germany tensions while oils fertilisers distillers and utilities traded around 1 to 2 points. Total sales 280000 shares and par value 4250000. Bond offerings were irregular and Liberty issues eased slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rails
U. S
THIRTY MARION COUNTY MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP
Marion county sends 30 men to Camp Funston in the April draft as 150000 new recruits enter national army camps. The list includes Hannibal and Palmyra residents with Roy Trower and J Joseph Sullivan among them. Liberty Day plans amid delays and reassignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
Camp Funston
Marion County
National Army
Hannibal
Fort Leavenworth
Kan
Signal Corps
John A. Bishop
Harry E. Schneider
John F. Burks
James F. Greenville
Jefferson Barracks
Emmett Farr
Homer Lawler
Philip Robert Foster
Henry H. Hilyer
Roy Trower
Sikeston
J. Joseph Sullivan
Percy E. Ewing
Philadelphia
Ira C. Brown
William A. Diemer
Palmyria
Charles E. Warner
James L. Givan
Paul W. Pullman
Douglas Smallwood
Paul James
John Cook
Parsons
Carson Sebers
Fergus J. Walker
Henry J. Rupp
Frank A. Watson
Samuel G. Keith
Edward A. Ejisenhuth
Princeton
Harold E. Bartlett
Alfred Joseph
Percy S. Gregory
Thomas E. Owsley
George Miller
Kenneth L. King
Withers Mill
Raymond Leonard
Oliver J. Hoover
Edgar D. Eggleston
Grover C. Mitchell
North Yarma
Wash
Mitchell
Market for hides and animal skins on government terms
Hides on sale to dealers may be acquired by the government at a later set price. Current receipts list wet salted hides at around 14 to 18 percent, dry hides at 16 to 28 percent, uncured fresh hides at 2 cents per pound plus adjustments, and horse hides with varied pricing including No.1 and No.2 grades. Sheep pelts, goatskins, hog hides, and glue prices are also provided with multiple grade-specific figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molles
Roger
Wera
ST. Louis
Market Report on Timothy Hay in St. Louis
Timothy hay market steady for good No 1 timothy and choice grades while medium and lower grades are ample and slow. Prices listed for No 1 to No 3 timothy No 1 alsa standard and other hay types including clover and alfalfa with varying grades and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Timothy Hay Market
Timothy
Ali
Clover Hay
Pete Hay
Seis
La Grange Teachers Named for 1919 Assignments
La Grange Mo April 26 Board of education Tuesday evening appointed all teachers for the coming year except one high school assistant and third and fourth grade teachers. The list includes Principal J G Farmers, Principal W K Moore for 7th and 8th grades, Miss Nellie Cook 5th and 6th, Miss Lovanna Ingman 1st and 2nd, Mrs W L Admire, West Union, Miss Florence Wellenbuscher colored school, E D Greene and Lottie Calsaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Grange
Board of Education
Npt
J. G. Farmers
Prin
W. K. Moore
Nellie Cook
Lovanna Ingman
W. L. Admire
West Union
Florence Wellenbuscher
S. E. Boudreau
Quincy
Eld. T. A. Hedges
Queen City
F. H. McKinney
L. Torrey
Ten Mile
Chester D. Blackwood
Chanute
Kan
United States Navy
Kansas City
J. Barker Davis
Camp Funston
Barker
Joseph Waterman
Albert Elges
George Reide
Lewis County
John Watkins
Dover
Local Happenings in Quincy and Area This Week
Mrs. Lydia Crowder and Mrs. Daniel Shank visited Rev. W. O. Shank and family in Quincy. Red Cross requests fifty sweaters by June 15. yarn to arrive this week. Oo Bryant uses a crutch for rheumatism. E. A. Watson to move to St Louis May 1 for Rexall Co employment. Mrs. Watson joins later. M. BE church flags show fourteen blue stars and one gold star. Fancy Work Club met at Mrs. L. P. Peters home with refreshments. Albert Beckman bought a new Briscoe five passenger car. School board organized and aims to elect teachers. Wheat crop is promising but germination slow. Local canning factory expects forty to fifty acres of tomatoes this year, with contracted growers. F A Miller reappointed clerk at Harry Bennett's grocery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Crowder
Daniel Shank
Quincy
W. O. Shank
Red Cross Society
Bryant
E. A. Watson
St. Louis
Rexall Co
Albert Beckman
F. A. Miller
Harry Bennett
Arctic Explorer Stefansson Struck By Typhoid Pneumonia
Fort Yukon April 26 Wilfrimar Stefansson Arctic explorer is seriously ill with typhoid and pneumonia, a messenger from Herschel Island says he arrived there a few days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Yukon
Wilhimar Stefansson
Herschel Island
Stefansson
Great breach made in Zeebrugge mole
Amsterdam April 26 A Telegraaf correspondent reports a British submarine breached Zeebrugge mole with explosives, creating a 25 yard wide hole. The breach lies near the coast, the submarine penetrated into the harbor beyond barricades. On shore, a wrecked two funnel torpedo boat and many German wounded were moved to Bruges. The garrison suffered heavy losses and inhabitants fled to Ramscapelle amid the surprise attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Telegraaf
Zeebrugge
Bruges
Ramscapelle
Hertling sues Berlin newspaper over Bucharest talks article
Count Von Hertling, the German chancellor, sues the Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin after an article accusing Dr Von Kuehlmann and Count Czernin of abusing their countries during Bucharest negotiations was published. The Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Count von Hertling
Copenhagen
Deutsche Zeitung
Berlin
von Kuehlmann
Count Czernin
Bucharest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bears
Peoria
Utandard
Omatta
Apri StencanneNo
Long Commission Co.’s Daily Market Letter
KFARM
Pheeea
Muauilenberg Ailes Company
Ryuuds
Melenvely
Cuma
Digencer Wanhuge
H. P. Byes Surdicha
Car Lot Hoga
Mississippi River
C. B. & Q. Glock
Anck Brothers
J. E. Bannett & Co
Toledo
Clover Seed
Alsike
St. Fonte
New York Money
Mercantile
Call
A. T
T. lAm
Loco
Atchison
Can
Cc. M. and
Elec
Nor. Pfd
Nor. Pac
Penn
Peoples Gas
Rock Island
Bo. Pac
Ae Studebaker
Union
Steel
Willys-Over Ees
Washington
Camden
N. J
Emergency Fleet Corporation
York
Stysantos
Pike Co
Reid
Lkoone Co
GA. Nobis
Barry
Cod Grkae Pisknen
Clayton, III
Zeebrugge Mole
Hertling
Weilers
N. Fifth ST
James E. Bennett & CO
Liberty Bonds
Knollenberg
8Th and
Brock Sheden
WOLF
Wolf Chemical CO
Quincy, Dinevis
J. H. Waldron
Ugg
Wed
Wells
S. W. Cor
5Th
Maine
Quincy, Hh
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